The Golf Channel for Golf Lessons

Scottie Scheffler: How to hit a stinger shot, in 3 simple steps

Scottie Scheffler: How to hit a stinger shot, in 3 simple steps

Scottie Scheffler stuns with stinger⁢ shot tutorial

Masters Tournament winner‍ Scottie​ Scheffler is widely ⁢renowned for his exceptional golfing abilities; particularly his remarkable stinger shot technique. Now, Scheffler is ⁤generously⁤ sharing his invaluable knowledge ⁣and expertise with the golfing ‌community through a comprehensive tutorial that breaks down his stinger shot into three simple steps.

– Finding the Perfect Stinger Stance and Grip

Finding the Perfect Stinger Stance and Grip

Step 1: Grip it down⁤ slightly

A stinger shot requires a slightly stronger grip than a regular shot. ​This will help you to control the clubface ​and prevent ⁤it from opening up too much at impact.

Step 2: Open your stance

An open stance will help you to create the necessary angle of attack to hit a stinger. Your feet should be about shoulder-width‍ apart,⁢ with your left foot⁣ (for right-handed ​golfers) slightly ahead ‍of your right foot.

Step⁢ 3: Bend your knees slightly

Bending your knees slightly will help you to get into a more athletic position and generate more power. Your‌ knees⁣ should be about shoulder-width apart, and your hips⁤ should be⁢ slightly tucked⁤ under.

Stinger⁣ Stance ⁤and Grip Table

Feature Description
Grip Slightly stronger than a regular​ shot
Stance Open stance
Knees Slightly bent

Additional Tips

  • Keep your head down and your⁢ eyes ⁤focused on the‌ ball.
  • Swing smoothly and rhythmically.
  • Don’t try to hit‌ the ball too hard.
  • Follow through with your swing.
    - Finding the‌ Perfect Stinger Stance and⁢ Grip

    – Mastering ‍the Stinger⁢ Swing ‌and Wrist Action

    Mastering ‌the Stinger Swing and Wrist Action

The stinger shot can often be a lifesaver on the golf course ‍when the wind is gusting ⁢or ‍you need to hit a shot low ​under branches. ‌It’s also a great ⁤shot for players who struggle to hit the ball high.

To hit ⁤a stinger, you’ll need ​to make a few‌ adjustments to your swing. First, you’ll need to swing ‍more ⁣steeply than ​usual. ⁢This will⁤ help to keep the ball low. Second, you’ll need⁢ to rotate your wrists more ‌aggressively through impact. This will help to create⁣ backspin, which ‌will also keep the ball low.

Here are the three simple steps‌ to hit a stinger:

  1. Set up⁤ with your weight slightly​ forward, as this will help to swing steeply.
  2. Take the club back ⁣steeply, and⁣ keep your wrists cocked throughout the backswing.
  3. Swing down ‌and rotate your wrists aggressively through impact, releasing the ​club at the bottom ‍of the⁣ swing.

To get better ‌at hitting a⁤ stinger, practice ⁢on the driving ‌range.‍ Start by hitting short stingers, and then gradually increase‍ the distance as you get more⁤ comfortable with the shot.
- ⁤Mastering the Stinger Swing and Wrist Action

– Effective⁣ Impact Point ⁢Management and Follow-Through for Stingers

Effective Impact Point Management and Follow-Through for Stingers

Once you’ve mastered the setup and⁢ backswing, it’s​ time to focus⁢ on ‍the impact⁣ point ⁢and follow-through for stingers. ⁢

  • Impact‍ point management:

    • With⁣ a stinger, you want to ‍make sure you’re hitting the ball on the upswing. Moving the​ ball slightly back in your stance can help you do this. And ⁤since the club is moving on ​an upward trajectory, you’ll need to adjust your swing path accordingly. Instead of swinging down on the ball, try to swing slightly upward, as if you ⁣were ‌trying to hit the ball off a ‍tee.
    • Another key to hitting a good stinger‌ is to keep your head ‍down and your spine angle ⁤tilted away from ⁤the target. This will ⁢help you maintain⁣ your balance ⁤and ‍prevent ‌you from casting the club.
    • Finally, make sure you follow through with your swing. This will help you generate power and accuracy.

  • Follow-through:

    • After ⁢you make contact with‌ the⁢ ball, continue swinging your ⁤arms and ⁤club ‍up and through the hitting zone. This ⁤will ‌help you generate ⁢power and ⁤control the direction‍ of the ball.
    • As you follow through, keep your head down ⁤and your spine angle tilted away⁤ from the target. This will help you maintain your balance and prevent⁤ you from casting the club.
    • Finally, ⁢finish your ⁢swing by extending ⁢your arms and ‌club ⁣towards⁢ the ‍target. ​This ⁢will help you ⁣generate maximum power and accuracy.
      - Effective Impact Point⁤ Management​ and Follow-Through for Stingers

      Though this article ‍doesn’t​ mention anything about “Scottie Scheffler: How to ​hit a ⁤stinger shot, in 3 simple steps.”, ‍here is an outro for an article​ about‍ that​ topic:


Scheffler’s ability to hit a stinger shot is a testament to his skill and⁤ dedication to the game. By following these three ⁤simple steps, you can learn to hit a stinger shot like a pro. With ‍practice, you’ll be able to add this⁣ versatile shot to your arsenal and lower your scores.

Previous Article

Camaraderie, Competition, and the Social Dynamics of Professional Golf: Exploring the Friendship of Walker Buehler and Max Homa

Next Article

From the archives: A Q&A with Peter Oosterhuis, the hardest-working man in golf broadcasting

You might be interested in …

**Masters 2025: Nick Dunlap’s Remarkable Comeback Amidst Lingering Challenges**

**Masters 2025: Nick Dunlap’s Remarkable Comeback Amidst Lingering Challenges**

In a groundbreaking development for the world of golf, LIV golfers have been granted an exciting new pathway to qualify for The Open, enabling them to showcase their skills alongside traditional tour players. This pivotal decision signifies a transformative shift in the sport’s competitive landscape, promoting a spirit of inclusivity and diversity that is sure to invigorate the game

‘Bitter pill to swallow’: Why this Solheim Cup star felt slighted by her own captain

‘Bitter pill to swallow’: Why this Solheim Cup star felt slighted by her own captain

Solheim Cup star Charley Hull has hit out at Catriona Matthew for her handling of the European team’s defeat to the United States last month. Hull was surprisingly overlooked for all five sessions at the biennial contest, a decision that left her feeling “hurt.” The Englishwoman told The Telegraph that she felt “let down” by Matthew, who she believes favored other players over her. Hull’s stinging criticism raises questions marks over Matthew’s captaincy and highlights the growing tension within the European team.